The Wellington Leader from Wellington, Texas · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

Mail
Carriers
to
Deliver
Stock
Survey
Cards
Postmaster
L.
B.
Bratten
reminds
rural
patrons
of
the
Wellington
post
office
to
be
on
the
lookout
for
June
livestock
survey
cards.
Next
week,
niail
carriers
will
leave
survey
cards
in
a
sample
of
boxes
a-
Jong
their
routes,
"USDA
bases
livestock
and
poultry
estimates
on
replies
to
this
survey,"
IBratten
explains.
"It
is
important
for
everyone
who
gets
a
card
to
fill
it
out
and
return
it
to
the
canrier.
This
way
USDA
gets
a
rep-
resen<t;ative
sample
of
tihe
area's
livestock
and
poultry
'holdings."
Carriers
assisting
with
the
survey
are
R.
T.
'Savage,
Route
1;
C.
N.
Savage,
Route
2;
Neva
Harrison,
Route
5;
and
Rufus
Sweat,
Route
6.
Survey
cards
will
'be
forwarded
to
Gary
D.
Palmer,
state
agricultural
statistician,
in
Austin.
After
adding
and
analyzing
these
cards,
USDA
statisticians
are
able
to
estimate
the
state's
,
milk
(production,
calf
and
pig
crops,
lamb
and
wool
crops,
and
the
number
of
hens
and
pullete.
Information
from
this
survey
will
guide
livestock
and
poultry
producers
in
making
important;
business
decisions,"
Bratten
concludes.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Tommy
Howard
Hunt,
19,
of
Collingsworth
county,
and
Miss
Sharron
Kay
Jenkins,
17,
of
Harmon
county,
Okla.,
April
28.
Payton
Jesse
Mallard,
21,
and
Mrs.
Nelvin
Ruth
Johnson.
24,
of
Collingsworth
county
April
29.
'Paul
Desmond
Bell,
Jr.
25
of
Collingsworth
county,
anc
Miss
Linda
Kay
Hardin,
23,
Donley
county.
Roy
Ray,
55,
and
1
Mrs.
Marie
Spivey,
54,
of
Caddo
county,
Okla.,
May
5.
Paul
Wyne
Underwood,
25,
and
Mrs.
Arlene
Ann
Nicholson,
17,
Gray
county,
Texas,
May
6.
Ronald
Raymond
Rudy,
21,
Collingsworth
county,
and
Miss
Mary
Ann
Pierce,
19,
of
Hall
county,
May
7.
During
the
Roman
domination
of
the
Mediterranean,
vineyards
were
uprooted
in
Sicily
and
Nortlh
Africa
with
wheat
and
barley
planted
in
their
place.
Open
House
at
Amarillo
AFB
AMARILLO
AFB.—Amarillo
Air
Force
Base
will
host
an
open
house
on
Armed
Forces
1
Day,
Saturday,
May
16,
from
10
a.m.
until
5
p.m.
One
of
the
highlights
of
the
day's
activities
will
be
the
appearance
of
the
official
U.S.
Army
Parachute
Team,
the
Golden
Knights.
The
nine-man
Golden
Knights
whose
home
base
is
Fort
Bragg,
N.C.,
will
leap
from
an
aircraft
at
13,500
feet.
During
four
75-second
freefalls,
they
will
perform
individual
maneuvers,
two-man
aenolbatics,
and
a
final
four-man
formation.
Since
the
Golden
Knights'
organization
in
1959,
the
Army's
aerial
ambassadors
have
staged
over
300
demonstrations
throughout
the
world.
The
spcial
activities
will
begin
at
11
a.m.
with
a
military
review
composed
of
units
representing
the
various
services.
Other
activities
will
include
a
'band
concert
by
the
Golden
Spread
Air
Force
Band,
a
sentry
dog
performance,
fire
fighting
and
rescue
helicopter
demonstrations
and
displays
of
aircraft
and
other
military
equipment.
Among
the
displays
will
be
a
full
scale
model
of
the
Bull-
pup
air-to-surface
missile.
The
Bullpup
is
equipped
with
radio
controlled
guidance
to
allow
the
pilot
to
control
its
flight
to
the
target;.
Since
the
missile
can
be
launched
miles
from
the
intended
1
objective,
the
pilot
and
aircraft
are
not
exposed
to
enemy
anti-aircraft
fire.
Also
on
display
will
be
a
one-tenth
scale
model
of
the
Titan
intercontinental
(ballistic
missile.
The
actual
surface-to-
surface
missdle
is
designed
to
deliver
a
nuclear
warhead
more
than
5,500
miles
at
speeds
in
excess
of
15,000
miles
per
hour.
ARNETT
GRADUATES
These
five
will
be
graduated
from
Arnett
High
School
this
year,
according
to
Supt.
Bob
Copeland.
In
the
top
row
are
Wanda
Castleman,
Jo
Nell
Wadley
and
Betty
Hatcher.
Below
are
Margaret
Cleveland
and
Larry
Stovall.
Lacy's
Win
Bowling
Tourney
A
father
and
son
from
Wellington
won
the
top
two
places
•in
the
Ohildress
Invitational
Bowling
Tournament
at)
.Greenbelt
Lanes
there
April
25-26,
and
May
2-3.
Don
ILacy,
coach
of
Quail
high
school,
placed
first,
and
his
father,
Drury
Lacy,
Wellington
farmer,
was
second.
More
than
200
men
bowled,
coming
from
an
area
1
extending
from
Wichita
Falls
t,o
Amarillo
and
Borger
to
Paclucah.
The
Lacys
were
the
only
ones
to
enter
from
Wellington.
Each
man
bowled
16
games.
Don
Lacy
had
an
average
of
Everyone
is
invited
to
Amarillo
Air
Force
Base
on
Saturday,
May
16,
for
a
full
and
interesting
schedule
of
Armed
Forces
Day
activities.
204
for
the
16
games
and
Drury
Lacy
finished
slightly
under
200.
There
were
5
events
and
Don
placed
in
4,
Drury
in,
3.
•
Besides
winning
first
and!
second
for
tlheir
combined
totals
that
make
up
the
all-events
Don
Lacy
was
second
in
the
scratch
singles*;
the
father
and
son
tied
for
third
in
the
handicap
singles.;
they
won
fourth
in
the
ragtime
doubles
and
first
in
the
handica/p
doubles.
The
Lacys
plan
to
bowl
in
the
Southwest
Bow!l
tournament
in
Mangum
May
9
and
10,
16
and
17,
and
23
and
24.
Visiting
Mr.
and
Mr».
William
Barjenbruch
for
two
days
recently
were
her
cousins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Koontz
of
Springfield,
111.
They
were
en
route
home
after
a
month
at
Fresno,
Calif.,
and
in
Arizona.
This
was
the
first
time
the
two
families
had
met.
Students
attending
.North
Texas
State
University,
Denton,
home
for
Mothers
Day
were
Butch
White,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peck
White;
Lynn
McLain,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gflemn
McLam;
Johnny
Ford,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Ford;
and
Mary
Graham,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grover
Graham.
Peter
Hughes,
wiho
is
attending
school
in-
Denton,
spent
the
past
week
end
with
Ms
father,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Hughes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Allred)
took
their
daughter,
Miss
Donna
Allred.
Miss
Frances
Warrick
and
Miss
Gail
Henard
to
Dallas
for
last
week
end.
From
there,
they
visited
the
campus*
es
of
North
Texas
State
University
and
Arlington
'State
College.
The
three
girls
are
graduating
this
month.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jiack
Lowry
were
in
!Lubbock
for
the
week
end
with
their
children,
Mr.
and
-Mrs.
Paul
Schaub
and
family,
Joel
Lowry
and
Neal
Lowry.
The
latter
was
a
candidate
for
president
of
the
state
Future
Farmers
of
America.
On
Sunday,
the
family
attended
services
at
College
Avenue
Baptist
Church,
where
the
Rev.
0.
D.
Holton
was
guest
preacher.
Raymond
Morgan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Larry
Ware
of
Amarillo
were
fishing
at
Lake
Leon
,near
Ranger'
over
the
week
end.
They
met
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
D.
'Morgan
and
Mary
Ann
of
Denton
there.
THE
WELLINGTON
(TEXAS)
LEADER
Thursday,
May
14,
1964
Greatest
traffic
menace
on
the,highways
is
the
slowpoke
driver.
The
first
Grange
in
Texas
was
organized
at
Salado
in
July
1873.
WIDOWS
MOVED
Gov.
Connally
authorized
removal
of
t|he
three
remaining
Confederate
widows
in
Texas,
now
housed
in
the
Confederate
Home
for
Women
in
Austin,
to
a
"first-class"
nursing
home,
where
he
said
they
would
receive
better
treatment
and
at
less
expense
to
the
state.
Visiting
wit)h
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Bartlett
and
Kathy
for
nine
days
recently
were
her
sister
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ivan
Pointer
and
three
boys
of
The
Dalles,
Oregon.
The
Pointers
lived
here
for
nearly
three
months
during
the
latter
part
of
1958
and
this
is
their
first
visit
back.
Sunday
visitors
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Deskins
Wells
were
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ansel
McDowell
and
Marian,
Linda,
Ansel
and
Stewart
of
Lubbock;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
China
1
Smith
and
Bailey
and
Y&idra
of
Iowa
Park;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ted
Rogers
and
Ruth
of
Canadian.
The
Smiths
also
visdted
Mrs.
Lucy
B.
Wells
and
Miss
Hattie
D.
Wells.
The
Doors
of
Cherokee
Inn
Invite
You
To
Fine
Dining
-
Delicious
Food
Friendly
Hospitality!
We
welcome
the
opportunity
to
congratulate
the
owners
of
Cherokee
Inn
on
its
formal
opening.
It
will
take
its
place
among
the
distinguished
restaurants
of
the
Eastern
Panhandle.
Cherokee
Inn
is
a
place
for
gracious
dining
.
.
.
for
more
informal
eating
...
or
for
that
friendly
cup
of
coffee.
It
stands
for
delicious
food,
expertly
prepared
and
courteously
served.
The
milk
you
drink
at
Cherokee
Inn
.
.
.
the
milk
used
in
preparing
the
foods,
comes
from
SEALTEST
.
.
.
another
name
with
meaning.
Sealtest
stands
for
the
finest
in
dairy
products
in
the
Panhandle
area.
We're
proud
to
be
a
partner
of
Cherokee
Inn
in
serving
you.
Seaffesf
Dairy
Products
Billy
Britton,
Distributor
Wellington,
Texas
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Tarter
of
Dallas
spent
tlhe
past
week
end
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jake
Tarter.
Congratulations
Cherokee
Inn
This
Handsome
Motel
and
Restaurant
Are
a
Distinct
Addition
to
the
Business
Life
of
Wellington
Cherokee
Inn
is
a
pace-setter
among
motels
in
the
Southwest
Panhandle,
serving
the
growing
tourist
industry
of
this
region.
Now
a
part
of
our
business
life,
Cherokee
Inn
and
Restaurant
are
a
source
of
pride
to
all
of
us.
It
is
this
sound
business
growth
that
each
of
Wellington
supports
and
seeks.
When
you
visit
Cherokee
In
at
its
open
house,
we
invite
your
attention
to
the
handsome
linoleum,
chosen
to
enhance
the
contemporary
furnishings
and
modern
architectural
design
of
this
handsome
building.
S
&
R
Hardware
SAM
ADAMS,
Manager
Welcome
Cherokee
Inn
to
Wellington!
Cherokee
Inn
is
the
realization
of
a
dream
many
of
us
have
had
for
years
...
a
fine
mote/restaurant
serving
the
people
of
Wellington,
as
well
as
those
who
travel
through
our
International
Highway
83.
We
congratulate
the
progressive
owners,
whose
Cherokee
Inn
is
such
an
addition
to
our
town.
We
feel
that
this
Modern
Motel
and
Restaurant
is
an
asset
to
the
economy
of
our
community
and
join
with
them
in
inviting
you
to
the
formal
opening,
Sunday,
May
17.
Wellington
State
Bank